Record Search

An undated mound with a possible associated ditch is seen as an earthwork on visualised lidar data. The feature consists of a low mound with a possible ditch to the mounds north and east sides. It is possible that this feature may relate to a Bronze ...

A circular mound with a hollow centre, of unknown date and function, has been identified on the ground and is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015. Two further mounds are also visible (STN 095, STN 150). All three coul...

Undated mound in Pakenham Wood

An undated mound, possibly a Bronze Age round barrow, survives as an earthwork within Mound Plantation. It has been identified on the ground and is visible on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. Its re-use in the post medieval period as an ornamental l...

Undated linear soilmarks are visible on aerial photographs on land to the north of Oak Wood, Capel St Andrew. They are likely to represent post medieval drainage ditches.

An irregular but roughly circular mound of unknown date was identified during a site visit, located at the junction of several 20th century forestry rides. It could be the remains of a Bronze Age round barrow. A scatter of prehistoric burnt and worke...

A circular mound with a hollow centre, of unknown date and function, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from lidar surveys, the most recent flown in 2015, and has been identified on the ground. Two further mounds are also visible (STN 096, STN 150...

Mound underneath Pakenham Wood

An undated mound, which could feasibly be the remains of a Bronze Age round barrow, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. It could equally be of modern origin.

An undated mound, possibly a Neolithic or Bronze Age burial mound but perhaps instead of natural origin, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. It is one of two mounds situated adjacent to each other (the other is recorded as...